Impresia Iberica Quotes & Sayings

The role of the federal government is to protect our liberties. That means they should protect our religious liberties to do what we want; our intellectual liberty, but it also should protect our right to do to our body what we want, you know, what we take into our bodies. — Ron Paul

Self interest determines loyalty or betrayal. — James Cook

Voting is not a right. It is a method used to determine which politician was most able to brainwash you. — Dennis E. Adonis

Avoid the "hard-to-grasp" headline - the headline that requires thought and is not clear at first glance. — John Caples

I believe there are techniques of the human mind whereby, in its dark deep, problems are examined, rejected or accepted. Such activities sometimes concern facets a man does not know he has. How often one goes to sleep troubled and full of pain, not knowing what causes the travail, and in the morning a whole new direction and a clearness is there, maybe the results of the black reasoning. And again there are mornings when ecstasy bubbles in the blood, and the stomach and chest are tight and electric with joy, and nothing in the thoughts to justify it or cause it. — John Steinbeck

I've always been excited by the strangeness of ballet, but I can't bear it when people just come forward and do a turn in the air for no reason. — Matthew Bourne

Right now I'm working on the second book in the series, which will be called, The Night Stalker. — Robert Bryndza

Father' is such an arbitary word. Douche bag, on the other hand ... — Becca Fitzpatrick

I was anorexic. I was in hell. Now I eat what I want, and I'm still a model. So you see, it works. — Crystal Renn

Scientific discovery consists in the interpretation for our own convenience of a system of existence which has been made with no eye to our convenience at all. — Norbert Wiener

Just because I don't look like a freak show, it doesn't mean I'm not part of the circus... — Colin Watts

Art, she said, is more nuanced than life. If a teacher is lecturing and looking out of smudged windows, smeared with obscenities (sure enough, ours were) it doesn't mean anything, in life, except that the cleaning crews are lazy. But in a story, if a professor is lecturing and the windows are smudged, we are obliged to think that his words are similarly untrandescent, right? ...
One of the great problems with artists, she said, is that they don't keep nuance and nature distinct. Import raw nature into a story or a poem and you've only ruined a story. Import nuance into life and you'll go mad. There'll suddenly be too much significance everywhere, a message in everything. — Clark Blaise